davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-22
Heae Nniei9ea.
Strei9t CUR gnggB tir rintn DOLLAR
nit benz
,Ruti6 Der 9strettsr SIeiDetBs
Jabrif an!


Die nertboolFe gnt6edung In Der SsIfarben'
Srande mGbreno Der IeSteu bUan6ig Sabre.
gine Garbenbede gibt etnem alteH Sug9q oas
IfDdraefe ShDar3, 6as man ie gelebeH, loDls eiHeH
idoHcH @InnB obne 9adrung.
IS II cine giii6ung BON 9eIfarbe uno GIrHtB uno
entbdIt Feinen AIphaIt!
Riiie.
Der 6trn6 ii in Der 4Sur6e.
gRIr iubyten oteie tSarbtn=Sorte 6uerf EN-. Sest
gibt es 40 Jindlabmuugen.
Tlan mug tene tlr gut balten! ErmieIi8es 3eu8
madlt man nitlt Radl
IS oertouft ii6 raid unb brinst BEN SdnSIer sltsn
4rofit.
0ton eebe fitber, 6aB man Detroit White Lead
Works Carriage-Paint" bstommk uno Hsbms
ttine an6eTe.
8nei 0ubens Sannen tn elmer Stfte; ieoe Sanns
rcitt Bum 4nftredlen elmer Sutipe aus.
Vlnn ritte SefeaungeH per Bon an
Strf6beE8, GOldnDer 6 Gontp.S
(74-) Baltimore. RO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-22
n wertbbnII, gusyurf+ 90.

~ 8ertbUoIIe Gustuuft. Ber
an 9nspepfe uub ben iibeIu SOlseu zines in
lluorOnuug seratbeneH Rasens leioet, pirS
bnrd ben @ebraud pom Or. Gbalmers' Seils
tinFtur grOse @tleidteruus erlaugeu. Sie
ffdrtt bic ytsrUeu, ri6tst bas Sufem pie6er
auf, ruft trsfHide gsIuf berUcr uuo iuute
ftets, tpeuu Elm Eouicum nSthis 1T, uuQeueu.
bet tper6en. Breis 81. Sei Setb g.
9ance & Comp, glr. 80, Oh (ueu; ulte
Rr. 1O8, 8sf') Baltimore Strase, iu bas
ben. Q27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-22
RsxmtTmteB.

Die heutige Steuer giunabme betrug
$263,157 uHO bic 3oueinaabme $3.50, 796.
CUR ginl1iuug betimmte gtatjoual. gants
R0tsH i'm 8etruge BON $224,O0O liefen beRte
i'm SdaBomte Elm.
Der amerituuiide Soniul 81 8arceIoua
bot oa8 Stauts6spartement benaariddgt,
baB bic Beltaus FteIlung, melhe in iener
Stutt abgebalten ruerOen iou, bis 3um aprtl
1888 OerihOben DOroeH 1T.
Br6iibent @leUelauS oertbetlte bsute in
ben gtormoI. uno b0bereu S9uIeu be8 Dl,
flrittes Columbia etrpa 200 Diplome an jun
ge 9amen uno SerreH. @r mahte feline
Bemertungsu. gsuFons &ommifidr 8lat
hieIt eine RRhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-22
a.imte SetIu,,a puu aopfwef! |!

Or. Benion's SeIIeriez uuO s o.
mile 8iGIen fiuO beiOnbers sur BE-
Ieitiauug BON @i9rane, nerO0iem 9opt'
itner,, geurolgie, ylerODiitdt, 2dbmuug
SdIafiofieteit uno D1epepFe subereitet uno
helen isben Snu, ME Iauge er befauoeu, uno
tpie hartnadig er aud ieiu mag. Die Shab'
teI toiiet fiinf5ig Gents po1irei. Siireau: ytr.
521, gforbsp pOwGrb fraBe. Benson
Chemical Co. G48,5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-22
y}r. 148.
Gtabt Baltim8re.

ies8alIzS zSPiel.-DaS aIgemeine
Sntereffe Der 8ulttmorer 8e1Uggerung am
BaIes 8auTpisI mad BseHoiguHg Der SDjele
nit Dem ct. Gouiisr Sub fhetHt na4gelaiieH
sH babeH. 8etru9 i'm Gauie Der oorIgeu 2SO,
DE bic 3abl Ger 3uidaHsr mdudmal mebr,
ole COCO, 10 iant oiele wibreuo Der lsbteH
Gage auf uabe}u 1900. 9dS BHblltum
itstnt III glaubeH, baB Dem Salttmorer Stub
Der annette 8lab IN Der yGHericln 4ff0cTas
tiou" fChsr fei mo oaB nit AuSHaAme oeS
Ct. guuiier feiH Stub nit bem BllttmOrer
ijb mefeH GGuu 3aS gefI,9e SpIel lipis
idlsu oem BaIhmorer UHb oem Srootlpner
&lub bot eoed bes SuterefaHteH uuo Aut'
regsnbeu Otel, Huo erit in Der Z. Suutul ges
tuauusu Die 8altimorer elneH enlightenment
&Orlbeil iber bic 8eIuder. EeiOe &Iubs
iptcIteu iiemlid gut, uu6 bic SHtiAcl0uugeH
ots llnparteui6eu gidrl1aa 3ethHeteu ndl
baourh bon oeneu SeHulHgS' peldJsr sIeieS
Amt ON boTbergebeu0en Gage Derill uuo
nah bem llrtbeile Der Sroollpner ielbf o'eie
entihteoeu beUOr,u9t bate, oaOur9 aus, oaB
er bCto,l Seiteu bDle @srsdugltit poers
fabreu lleB. DaS GI6lituu belohnte ibu
boitr NIT uebrfuheu Be,iauSbe5e,9uugeR
Die Saltimorer ,RabteH" 8ur groBeU 6reuoe
Der 3uIdaUer mebrere DlCIe pSaias,A mo-
burd bas SpieI gu eiUem iiber0us aufGegeHs
oeH mur0e. De gScore" N:
s4sa5155 S859Rs5' ....... " :. SI7I8I6I3III6I6ISI I
unparicjiher- B1ori5aa;
Sui'h -g'itder- uu6 5IlTc Gaiher- ,tr Bultm0ceS
Sore r4rerF uHo PEOPLES -&otcley" lIr Gr0oi.pH.
9as Reiultat an au6sreH SreH mar:
SH gIepeIuu6:
Ssa..s.1s Sis.'a1s, | LSl9LSL2lSLSL2LSl5Iaft 81
Sn Cincinnati:
so'.9aa-...... 9. gsa5. - L@L6L3ISL4LSLSL2ISI 3
Sn Rsp gOrt:
@&922o.aon.... 55s.s..s . LSSL9LSlSL2LdL5LSl5I !
Sisbcrigc SpicIe:
GIubs. Sen. Btu. BToScutiaB.
ct. pOuis...---........... 81 u 1855
BaIttmOTe...... .......-.| % 1G .G41
Cincinnati. .............. 3S 23 .5A9
AlQltslCs. rssss...| 20 - sooL
Eroptlpu ................. D D .bCJ
gpuisEtQe ---..-...-...--| - p ,ASg
metropolitan ............. u 81 PSI
GltpEllUo. ----...... II 90 ZOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-22
Rnitdnihft RrRnott.

Siir3li6 iamen snei ansebli6e y@rfinoer"
nit benz poH linen cpHfruirteH NtOSea zines
Sdifiss, Sas bel aebnIibteit nit einem
y8auIenbfuB" bate, hrs 6lOtteH.8eparte'
ment uno pr1Ienirten eS in Der Neinung,
burd ibr Tafwerf bic @eididte Der Grin.
oun9eu nm elm pihtiges @reiguiB bereidert
3u b0ben, ben in bem 0epartemeat angefsIs
ten Sngenieureu. 9ieie paren bet Dem Iu'
blide 6es v8aIienbfaBlsrs" nibt rpenig er.
g0bt, erfldrten aber ben @rfiU0eru, OaB ne
Uor Der 6anb nod nit Der Ssi9UiH6tgteit
Der ietigen Srie9shOtte uorlieb nebmeu moa'
ten NM NM, Der aHqeprieieHeu Stueui9tett,
auf p.I6e bic GrfnSer Dslvp~S'tFS uuI uIHtet., D:t4
lam gema6t batten, iett feiHen ga0gss-g
MAIDEN f0HnteH. gup0rt oariibsr, oaB tpre
mad lbrer Reinung SeniatiOH errege70e @r'
finbun9 10 nenig Gnflang fanb, 5ogeH BIT
@rfaoer BON oanuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-22

49, Eeutihe gretisabsimatb.
k5ss
Wrtra gtrIammguus bes 8umtn 8tretus
btu1es een q, SUM,
tI46,sJ zie Sstretartu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-22

GbiegeI, SiIDer, Rnbmen, Statuetteu,
EipbIa6en allrr art In eaOlOler an5@abl
III ben biaigien Breilen III baheri in 9sils
helm GdbarSt's SHufbaRnIang, Sr. 4S5,
Befs SaItimOrekraEe. (246,u.i.S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-22
Cine EHbIs 9nftweHt.

8os SignaIbHrsuu bsridtet, bGB cine titble
9uftDelIe auf bem gBege mad benz Sfeu III.
Die Semperatur if alentbalben i'm gSeitea
BON IS bis 20 @raS 9eialleu, uuo man ers
portet, boB bic fiibIe BeIle bic atlantii9e
9iife Dor mOraen Abenb erreiden pir6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-22
SnbtIanmB -Rpttien.

unter ben transatIantiI4en 0afeIr WelUe
Der Refer in Der g8efminffe ter abtet betnohu'
ten, oefauben itd 90. Sas. @. Blaine nHo
Sames 8ufeu 2Omeu, bic Seuatoreu Sic
EbsriOn uu6 5aIe, &ongrsBmitgIieo Bsrrp
EalmOut uuO 9Oispb Bulissr. 2un DE Ro'
nigiu SapioIuni uno bic Brtu8eitn gIlIuta'
lani uon Sanati rpareu anmsieno.
Sm Berglsite 5u 6em 6eutIaeu SronprtH'
seu, beiien biiuenpaite @elialt Hnb prdnttser
S1rparbuu aueutbuIbeu ulgemetns 8epnH'
neTuFg erpedteH, ipielte Der britii4e 8broH
erbe, Der Bring Don 8uIes, udhreuo Der Ba
ra6e elHe trGurige 8oue. glaA Dem Srons
prluGeu 0ou 9sutidIonO muroe Der ruIfide
gIeBfiIff Sereius ON Dleifen bemHuoert.
9as sofiim ber sSuisiu Biltoris paRreuO
ter Baraoe mar eiu isbr siuiahss. Aut Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-22
grbtbIttbt @ftminOtruh8 oeB NtbttId1uF2S
i'm Sdlakatftf

ginem 8eri6te bes Sdaeamts 3ufOGge ers
aeben bic SOroni9ldge Der GiunabmeH uno
Iusgnben fir SuIi unO 4uguf eber elue
germinoerurg, ais cine Ssrgr6serung OeS
im Sdubamte oorr6tbiseu Ileberihufes.
ytud @inl0iuug Ger am l. SaIi fdai8en Srat'
pro3entiaen Sbli9ationsn i'm Setrage pom
$19, 716 ,OOO miro iidl Der lleberi9uB auf etDa
S37. 900, 600 beIanfeu. Die BeuftonSs$erz
ptlIigung pom SIC, ,O75,O0O fir Oas am 80.
SUM 1887 uerfirei6enbe 6isfalia6r ia beretts
eridSpft, unS 10 bal6 bic neue BerpiaiguRg
am l. Suli biaponibIe if, miro nus Beniiouss
bttrenu iOiOrt $l2 900 900 fir bic 8e3abluHg
bon BentOuen beBiebeu, Iub Der llebsriduB
rpirb bierourd] auf So, 900 900 uermiuOert.
&ie Gttioa Der 3iesieruus in RatioHaIbaut'
9epofitarieu betrageu ungeiabr eben 10 0iel,
inoefien msrben in Qluguit peitere $l2,000,s
600 fir BeHTonsn fduig, uuO 3iuieH aIf
SbIigatiOneu, iOpie anOere GuS5abeH nerz
ben am l. september einen lleberi9uB BON
etma $36,OOO,O 900 iibrig Iaifeu. g8abreHS
hes Issten Sabrcs idpantte Der lleberi4nB
i'm Sdusamte 3tpndsH $75,OOO,OO0 Hno
$50 600, 600,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-22
sssuta wabreno Oes Ssasuss.


gou1 y9ebonihirez6o 6ouien aus bic mad Der
Qbtei fanben Sdautribiiuen, bic NIT Dtens
1heu bsiest mareu, in cu6lOIeu ReibeH aut
beiben Seiten Der StrnBen bic bidt on bic
Qbtei. 2abeufenfsr unO Teufer i'm erfen
StOdwerfe mur6eu fir f20 bis ECO Uuo in
maudeu BdlleH iognr fir nod mebr bernie
tibet. Die 6rOntsn Der Burlington. 4Iiube,
Der fORisIideu afaOemie, Der @spptiiheH
SuIle unO Der ct. Samestir6e (oOr psI6er
iOOO S6uItiuber iaEeu uus God save the
Queen" ian9erl mareu idmmtlib NIT 0feu'
iden geii1t. gianentlid bei'm 9ieseuteuz
Cirrus, NO f@ ishs SaupthraBeH Osretut'
oen, Hn6 no bic 9etorotOaen beiOuOers
Sradtis nuren, bOteu Der Bug iO.pobl, ME Die
nnublebbaren SoIIsmofien auf beieeu Seiten
eiueu impOlauten Aublid. Sn Bal. Dlau, in
ber @cdlpurfraBe, auf benz GraialsarpIase,
fur,, on allen Buntteu Der 8oute giug Der
Bug burt bIdte RenIdsnmufeu, nHO bic
Boii1ei bate on OieItn Stelen 0ie 9rOste
gliibe, bic 8abu frei 5u erbalteu.
Sa SeE 9bfeF.
AIs fid Der 3u9 Der Abtei nGberte, prGieu'
tiIten Die &rupPsH @eWsbr, SaIutihtife
puIeeu abgeieuert uR6 alle @IodsH geIautet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-22
sGus otr SnnoesbanptFaot
Scr tteue 0oftpertrad nit RerIFo.

8aibtngton, .. 6, 81. Sunt.-8er
Dor einiger 3eit 3niiheH Dterito unb ben
Ser. Staaten nbseidlOfeue unO Dor 8urlem
BON Der merifaniiden 9fegieruug ratifJirte
8of0ertrag mIrbe beute bonn Brdfoenteu
GIeueIano unter3eidnet. 9as aus Is Qrtis
teIu bsifsbsuoe HsHe llsbereintOmmeu tritt an
Slele bes am IL. DECEMBER 1861 3wiiheH
beibeu 9Gnberu sei6lOfisuen BOftUertra9s uHO
befperffeuigt cine f0rmIide lluwGl5una in
unieren BOfbe5iebuu9en ju 0fertto. Der
gegeupIrti9e Bofusrtsbr 3niiheu yterito
unO ben Ser. Staateu ulr6 ourd) ben ueuen
gsrtrog in munnisfa9er SejiebHHg au8Be.
bebnt uRo oerbsfielt.
SrbrhIid1r @rrntit,nrrnnn nrR mrberIhufks
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-22
Sheep Raising in Kansas.

The State of Kansas is now practi-
cally Settled" There is little past
urage to be found off ones own acres.
Many of the farms are as well fenced
as those of the older States, and on
most of them one or two hundred
head of first-class sheep could be kept
at nominal cost, and return as good a
profit as any stock that could be kept,
even at present prices of wool. The
great advantage of small flock. of
sheep is that without them seven-tenths
of Their food would be. and is, wasted
each year on every 160acre farm. 1t
is true that all farmers cannot be sue
ccssful with sheep. Every man is not
''cut out" for a good flock-master.
but where there is an average family
of boys growing up there is generally
one that will take kindly to sheep, and
rs rule it will be the brightest boy of
the family. Tie diseases of sheep,
thus far, have all been amenable to
treatment. and no heavy losses need
occur. Whatever money you put into
sheep, let it be in some well established
breed; and l should breed for wool
and mutton both, in III S country and
at this time. Make tight corrals. that
neither dog nor wolf can get in. and
guard the sheep every night A boy
aud dog will easily look after their in
tcrcsts in daytime; and not only will
your ledger show balance on the
right side, but you will know that
their dainty hoofs are constantly con-
verting your farm into miniature
gold mine. - american AgriculturisL
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-22

Two Belgians, Colonel Renard and NJ. Moth
omb, the latter professor of telegraphy in a
technical college. have Just made known at
Brussels a wonderful discovery-namely, a
portable telephone, wherewith telephoning is
made easy on open ground from anywhere TO
anywhere by means of a copper wire worked
by a small but astonishingly powerful genera
tor OF electricity.
In warfare, soldiers could carry the wire.
and would be able to communicate with
others by simply throwing the wire on the
soil and rolling it around a sword fixed in the
ground to form the circuit and then speaking
through a small box. The said telephone also
acts as telegraph, and can be used as sub
stitutc whenever telegraph wires are cut.
Experiments made between Brussels and
Antwerp shows the transmission to be so per-
feet that sound can be heard even at several
yards from the receiver.
The portable telephone already exists in
Germany. but costs so dear and so constantly
gets out of order as to be impracticable
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-22
Where Brooklyn Bridge Tickets
Go

A barrel of punched tickets is sent
by the East River Bridge trustees every
day to the junk dealers, who pay the
nun iiccnt sum of half cent pound
for them. With the great mass of peo-
pie that cross the bridge the business
of purchasing a ticket and dcpositing
it in the box isperformcd by the utmost
nonchalance. But with others the mat
ter is one of great embarrassment, and
in their confusion and hurry they drop
into the box anything that happens to
be in their hands or pockets. Pas
sengers for the cars frequently pour Il
handful of coin down into the hopper
and put their tickets carefully away in
their pocket-books. The curio- book
contains all nds of cards--visiting
business and postal. Theatre ckcts
and checks are abundant. Turf tickets
also abound, with large sprinkle OF
railroad tickets. Staten Island. Jersey
City. Hoboken, East River and East
Boston ferry tickets are plentiful.
such articles us cigars, cigarettes,
pretzels. toothpicks, kid gloves ant
pcnknivcs arc not preserved. --NeW
York Letter.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-22
Money in Breeding Good HORSE s

y
The best horses in the world for
| light service are bred in the United
States; indeed, it may be said that this
country yields better class of horses
for all work than does any other on the
globe; but, beyond all question. our
road horses are signally superior to
those of any other land.
There is money, good. substantial
money. nor that in small quantity, in
breeding horses well, with fixed END
in ew. Every farmer has, or may
have. a good mare; it may not be one
of great intrinsic value, but a mare of
good points, wcll-sp rited, good on the
road, well-modclcd as adam, with roo m
to carry and ability to nourish her fold.
This mare is capable of doing good SER
vice in breeding, equally with that
VIII ch she renders in other labOrs for
her owner.
The farmers aim should be the pro.
duction of the best foal possible, be-
cause It costs no more to raise good
han poor colt, and there is no econo-
my in using cheap or convenient stall
lion, when first class one. of lit blood
lines and high quality, can be had for
little extra trouble and little more
money. Let our readers estimate the
alue of care in breeding by consider
ng the prices which good stock brings,
9ven when young, and the condition of
he markets in cities and large towns,
where good, well-look ng horses, hav-
ing good action, style, and substance,
always are in demand, and they will
conclude that it pays to breed well.
There is no use in trying to breed val
liable stock if the sire is selected at
hap-hazard; breeding is science, and
| there can be no sure outcome from
either study or application, unless the
progcnator of the stock shall have been
thoroughly bred. 1t IS well to use a
wcll-brcd mare, whenever this is pos
sibIc; but a strongly bred sire will I'M
tailingly improve upon the most ord
narily bred dam, will more than make
good her deficiencies, and compensate
for the investment american Ayri-
| cuit1uiSt.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-22

but such as it is yoa are welcome to it.
with any additions that your cook may
snggest!''
But the little Baia. General" said a
neighbor on the left; '.tell us of the lit
tie Baia, whom you placed at school.
"Willingly," the General answered;
'Baia, gentlemen" pointing to his
wife at the door of the salon opening
upon the terrace. '.Baia is there it
is twenty-five years since made her
my wife-allow me to present her to
ronfD
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-22
A Fortunate Feminine specuIator.

Woodland, Cal: Quite an interesting story
is being told here A few weeks since John
Hoppin and his wife, who reside in Wood
land, were sojourning in Los Angeles. While
taking walk one evening with some friends,
Mrs. Hoppn picked up a twenty-dollar piece
She is a shrewd business woman and had been
importunng her husband to let her speculate
'just a little" but with cautious intuition he
had advised her not to make the venture.
Having found this twenty-dollar piece, she
regarded it as an omen Of good luck, and
went the same evening to a real estate agent
with whom she had been talking, and gave
him the $50 as part payment on ten acres of
land, at the same time telling the agent to
sell at an advance of $75 per acre.
In two or three days the agent went to her
with the information that he had purchaser
for her land at that price. The money was
paid. She realized a clear $3.50 from the $50.
From the same agent she purchased another
ten acres on the same conditions, paying the
necessary forfeit. In a few days the agent
came again and informed her that he had
found a purchaser Mt an advance of $50 per
acre. At the instance of her husband she ac-
ccpted the price. realizing another gain OF
$500, and in all 81 go on the $40 which she
found,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-22
Gaining Our Children's Conf
dence.

Few mothers really think what
great error they are committing in re-
pelliug the confidence of their Little
ones. The time may come, all too
soon, when the children are thus re-
peeled, will refuse to have confidence
in mamma, when she would give all she
holds dear in the world to gain it.
Children must have somebody to talk
to and co.6de in, and if mothers do not
have time TO listen to them, is it any
more than natural that they will seek
a COMPLIANT elsewhere? And who knows
what wrong and harmful counsel and
advice that person may give your boy
or girl? You may say. perhaps, that
youl boy never cared to conlide in YOU;
they always preferred outside conf
dants. Ii so, mothers, whose falt is itp
A mother is her child's natural con-
tidant. just as much as she is her child's
natural protector. And If her child
turns from her to seek counsel from
others, then in nine cases out of ten.
the mother must have woefully failed
in her duty.
In their baby days mamma is always
ready with her sympathy, when they
come to her with their little grievances
or troubles. II she is always ready to
point out the right way to the small
lads and lasses, to listen to the why
and wherefore of each mistake. failure
or success, If she is always re ady and
willing sharer of their little secrets
then her children will always consider
her what she should be, the very bes
confinant they could have in the world
And the child who confdes in mother
all his or her secrets, whether they b,
great or small, is safe. For what boz
or girl can 60 astray when they hav'
nothing hid from mammaP--America,
dgriculturist.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-22
Plantation Philosophy.

, De ignunt man, no matter Ell he has
got mo- money den er smart man, aim
nigh ez much use ter de curmunity.
Ever yeah Use mo- an mo- WINGED
dat yer KANT gauge de 'cerity o err
man by whut he says DE haug squcals
list ez loud wen he amt hurt ez wen
he is.
De man whut has de mos frien's is
de man whut uses 'em de least. De
only way ter hab err nice coat fur
Sunday is not ter war it mon once
or week. -ArkansaW Traveller.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-22
One Way a Girl Gains Piquancy.

Pittsburg Dispatch: ''Oh! If were only a
man." Then she tossed her head tightly
closed her ruby lips and ncrvously pattcd her
shapely foot on the senseless pavement. She
looked so beautiful that the only man who
heard her remark devoutly thanked heaven
that she was woman. No man living can
look as pretty as she did at that moment, MOI
pat his foot as significantly, nor get as much
expression In his lps. We're he to become as
impatient as she was, he would swear right
out and kick around at great rate. You see
he is not built on the same plan, and Is not
under so great restraint as she is; therefore
he acts differently
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-22
seen. She must have slipped OF a

seen. She must have slipped on q
soon as she saw / was safe.
Master Philip hurried my father an
me away. didn't quite know where
/ was so dazed, but in a minute or two
I found myself in q warm lighted din.
ing room at the masters house, an
Master Philip pouring out a glass Of
brandy for me. an shaking hands with
my father. l was glad to get the
brandy. for | was worn out with fright
and cold; but as soon rs could made
my escape. an went down to Katie S
cottage. | hadn't been there five
minutes when there was knock at the
door, an in walks my father. He went
straigt up to Katie, holding out his
hand.
Katie, my GIRL" he said, "Tve
come to ask your pardon for anything
I've SAID or done against you; an If
you an Jim are still of the same mind,
won't hinder you from marrying. IT'S
you have the best right to him, tor you
saved his life. -
can It's proud an glad I am that l
was able to do that same, Mr.. Forde,"
said Katie.
"An' you'll marry him, won't you
my dear?'
''If you are satisfied. SIR"
81 am, my dear. quite satisfied" and
with that he kissed her; an from that
day TO this he and Kate have been
the best of friends. He lived with us
for the last year or so, for he was get
ting little past his work, an the
master pensioncd him of. He is very
happy with us an he is never tired of
telling the children the story of the
way that thor mothers cleverness
saved my life. --Ca'seWs
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-22
Young man, 20 home sober.

If yon will have your racket in spite of all
your father and mother can say to you, and
you are ashamed of it enough to want to con-
ceal it; now if you must do it, and haven't
moral stamina enough to behave yourself,
hide the disgrace of your intoXicaton by TAX
ing mug of Moxie Nerve Food an hour be-
fore going home, and it will polish up your
responsibility with a sober-off in an hour. 1t
will defend you against yourself, and stop
that growing appetite for liquor that will
eventually get away with your manhood and
honor. II you care nothing for honor or a
good name, it will prevent the worlds seeing
it. Every druggist and soda fountain will
sell it to you at half the cost Of liquor.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-22
What CIlau1ei

A few short weeks ago that young giIl was
the personifcation of health, vigOr and beauty.
The blush upon her cheeks rivaIled that of the
rose; her step was light and buOyant, her
every movement was revelation of perfect
physical health. Yet now she is pallid and
haggard, and her superintendent vitality has
given place to strange dizziness and lassitude
What has caused this change? Functional ir-
Irregularities, which can be cured by Dr..
Pierce's "Fayorite Prescription" a remedy to
which thousands OF women to-day owe their
lives All druggists.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-09-22
Unfair Discrimination.

A reward of $5, 900 is offered for the
head of King Kalakaua. But I'M
fortunately they want it without the
body of his Majesty. Hence King
Kalakaua is denied an opportunity to
make raise which is open 10 the
meanest man Of his realm. Boston
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